The [http://aclweb.org/aclwiki/index.php?title=Main_Page ACL Wiki] opened to the public on October 18th, 2006. The mandate of the wiki is ''to facilitate the sharing of information on all aspects of Computational Linguistics.'' The ACL Wiki includes pointers to corpora, software, journals, conferences, workshops, blogs, researcher home pages, state-of-the-art system comparisons, employment opportunities, course descriptions, and many other resources for computational linguists.

The [http://aclweb.org/aclwiki/index.php?title=Main_Page ACL Wiki] opened to the public on October 18th, 2006. The mandate of the wiki is ''to facilitate the sharing of information on all aspects of Computational Linguistics.'' The ACL Wiki includes pointers to corpora, software, journals, conferences, workshops, blogs, researcher home pages, state-of-the-art system comparisons, employment opportunities, course descriptions, and many other resources for computational linguists.

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The following table summarizes the growth of the wiki. The number of page views has increased each year.

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The following table summarizes the growth of the wiki. The number of page views has increased each year. The number of edits is decreasing as the content of the wiki is stabilizing. Current [http://aclweb.org/aclwiki/index.php?title=Special:Statistics statistics] are available online on the Wiki.

The portals contain a wealth of useful information for researchers in these communities. Community Portals are an excellent tool for supporting a community of researchers who share a common interest in a specific problem.

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There are many interesting and useful pages in the ACL Wiki, covering a wide range of material, which makes it difficult to summarize the wiki. A good starting point for exploration might be the [http://aclweb.org/aclwiki/index.php?title=List_of_resources_by_language List of resources by language], which covers more than 50 different languages. Another useful resource is the [http://aclweb.org/aclwiki/index.php?title=List_of_NLP/CL_courses List of NLP/CL courses].

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All members of ACL are strongly encouraged to contribute to the ACL Wiki. Whatever subfield of Computational Linguistics you work in, this is your opportunity to raise the profile of research in your area. The time you invest in the ACL Wiki will have high returns for the community.

Revision as of 11:34, 30 May 2011

Peter Turney peter.turney@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca

[May 30, 2011]

The ACL Wiki opened to the public on October 18th, 2006. The mandate of the wiki is to facilitate the sharing of information on all aspects of Computational Linguistics. The ACL Wiki includes pointers to corpora, software, journals, conferences, workshops, blogs, researcher home pages, state-of-the-art system comparisons, employment opportunities, course descriptions, and many other resources for computational linguists.

The following table summarizes the growth of the wiki. The number of page views has increased each year. The number of edits is decreasing as the content of the wiki is stabilizing. Current statistics are available online on the Wiki.

The portals contain a wealth of useful information for researchers in these communities. Community Portals are an excellent tool for supporting a community of researchers who share a common interest in a specific problem.

There are many interesting and useful pages in the ACL Wiki, covering a wide range of material, which makes it difficult to summarize the wiki. A good starting point for exploration might be the List of resources by language, which covers more than 50 different languages. Another useful resource is the List of NLP/CL courses.

All members of ACL are strongly encouraged to contribute to the ACL Wiki. Whatever subfield of Computational Linguistics you work in, this is your opportunity to raise the profile of research in your area. The time you invest in the ACL Wiki will have high returns for the community.